11.12.2012 Views

Guide to configuring eduroam using a Cisco wireless controller Best ...

Guide to configuring eduroam using a Cisco wireless controller Best ...

Guide to configuring eduroam using a Cisco wireless controller Best ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Step 3: Adding Remote RADIUS Server Groups<br />

To enable NPS <strong>to</strong> forward authentications, a server group must be created. If this RADIUS server is the last in a<br />

series of several and is not intended <strong>to</strong> forward authentication, it is not necessary <strong>to</strong> define any server groups. If<br />

the server is <strong>to</strong> be in communication with <strong>eduroam</strong>, <strong>eduroam</strong> must be added as a server group.<br />

50<br />

• Right-click on “Remote RADIUS Server Groups” and select “New”<br />

• Type in a “Group name” and click on “Add”<br />

• If this is the server group used for connection <strong>to</strong> <strong>eduroam</strong>, the server group should be called<br />

“<strong>eduroam</strong>”<br />

• On the “Address” tab, enter the IP address or DNS name of the server.<br />

• In the “Authentication/Accounting” tab, type in the Authentication Port and Shared Secret<br />

• On the “Load Balancing” tab, no changes are necessary in systems with redundancy.<br />

• Click on “OK” in both windows.<br />

Repeat this procedure until all the server groups, for example a group for <strong>eduroam</strong> and a group for<br />

School, have been added.<br />

See www.<strong>eduroam</strong>.no for more information about <strong>eduroam</strong>.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!